Japanese saws

Woodworking saws

Pruning saws

Pull saws

Saw blades

Saw accessories

Tree saws

Garden saws

## Silky Sugoi saw blade

The coarse teeth of these saws bite deep into both fresh and dry wood. As such, one of these saws is all you need to do any sawing job in the garden! A curved saw blade is great when you work a lot above your shoulders, or below your knees, as it offers extra speed and comfort. The advantage of a curved saw blade is that you can continue to saw on top of the branch without any additional effort, because your arm, wrist and hand will remain in a natural position. Thanks to this, you will cut through more branches with ease and comfort than with a conventional saw. The saw blades of the Silky Sugoi are strong and flexible. You can choose from a blade length of 33 cm, 36 cm and 42 cm long. More than enough for branches of even 20 cm thick. The teeth range from coarse to fine for the fastest and best result. The saw blades (except for the 42 cm version) feature a sharp sickle at the end of the blade. This is great, because it allows you to quickly cut small branches.

## Silky Sugoi handle

The rubber handle feels comfortable in hand, provides you with optimal grip and decreases vibrations as you're using the saw. Even in humid conditions or while wearing gloves the Silky Sugoi saws feel great in hand. The handle features a practical D ring that allows you to secure the saw even better.

## Silky Sugoi holster

The Silky Sugoi saws come with an orange, light-weight, polypropylene holster with removable belt loops. It is possible to attach the holster to a climbing belt or to your leg with the included leg straps. Incredibly practical!

The **Silky Sugoi saws** are large, professional pruning saws. In Japanese, the word 'Sugoi' means 'exceptionally good'. A fitting name for a series of super-efficient saws. Arborists gave the Sugoi another name: the tree tiger. And with good reason! Check out its impressive row of teeth and the orange stripes on the handle. You'll know enough.

Silky Sugoi saws: when good isn't good enough